Morning Oregonian., July 04, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

14
rUC 3IORMXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1917.
FIREWORKS STAGED;
BEES WIN, II TO 10
Beavers Drop 10-lnning Con
test After Having It on
V Ice Couple Times.
HEAVY SLUGGING FEATURE
Ville Gets Two Home Runs and Ken
Williams Follows With One Four-
Ply "Wallop Penner Faces
Two Batters, loses Game,
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
San Fran... 64 38 .800 lo Angeles. 43 44.494
Bait Laics... 48 37 .554;Portland. . .. 87 48.44S
Oakland.... 44 45 .494Vernon 86 52.409
Yesterday's Results.
'At Bait Lake Salt Lake li. Portias 10
10 Innings).
At San Francisco San Francisco s. Ver
non 1.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 8. Oakland 0.
BAIT LAKE. July 8. (Special.)
The Salt Lake and Portland clubs evi
dently thought today was Fourth of
July from the way they shot off fire
works this afternoon. The Salt Lakers
had the last shoot In the 10th Inning,
when Harry Hannah shot the ball Into
center- field for a triple, scoring the
winning run.
The score was 11 to 16.
A little thing like a three-run lead
didn't figure in the game. The Beav
ers looked like sure winners in the
10th, when a run was scored on Bur
ton's hit that bounded over the center
Haider's head for a double, but it was
not to be.
Denny Wilis hit the ball over the
fence twice and "Williams once. Those
three homers counted the Beavers five
of their 10 runs. Four walks and
Baldwin's little single gave them three
more In the seventh, another was
forced in on walks in the eighth and
3orton's hit scored one in the 10th.
Ken Penner Is charged with the de
feat, although he pitched to only two
batters, one of whom singled and the
other tripled. Leverenz gets credit for
the victory for pitching one inning.
Score:
Portland I Salt Lake
B R IT O AT w TJ TT f A
noi cner.s o u u o 2
Pinnell.3. 3 3 0 1 2
Wille.r. .. 4 4 3 2 0
wirms.m 2 2 2 3 1
Horton.l.. 3 12 6 1
armer,l. 4 0 0 3 0
iBlln.2... 4 o 1 2 2
Baldwin. c 4 0 14 3
llarstad.p 4 0 0 0 3
Pennor.p. 0 0 0 0 0
Tobln.m.
Kath,i. ..
Sheely.l.
Kyan,
Qulnlan.r.
Crandall. I
Glslason. 2
Hannah. c
Horr.p. .
:HuKhes.D.
I.everenz.p 0
fcjvans-... o
Dubuc".. 1
1
2 2
2 9
1 O
2 2
1 4
2 2
1 10
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
.' Totals 34 10 0 27 141 Totals. 86 11 17 30 15
None out when winning run scored; ran
for sheely in 7th by agreement; batted for
Hughes in Uth.
Portland 2 0 1 0 2 0 S 1 0 1 10
Salt Lake 2 02100301 2 11
Error. Glslason. Innings pitched, by Har
stand 9 plus, Hoff 4 plus. Hughes 5 minus,
Leverens 2. Stolen bases, Plnell 2. Wllle.
"Williams, Borton, Glslason. Home runs,
"Wills 2. Williams. Three-base hit, Han
nah. Two-base hits. Williams, Borton,
Kyan, Dubuc. Sacrifice hits, Williams, Har
stand. Tobin. Rath. Bheely 2. Ryan. Bases
on balls, off Harstad 3, off Hoff 6. off
Hughes 7, off Levereni 1. Struck out, by
Harstad 2, by Hoff 3, by Hughes 4. Dou
ble plays, Harstad to Hollocher to Borton;
Plnell to Slglln to Borton; Hollocher to
Borton to Baldwin; Sheely to Crandall to
Hannah. Runs responsible for. Harstad 10,
Penner 1, Hoff 5. Hughes 4, Leverens L
SEALS BEAT TIGERS, 3 TO 1
San Francisco's Early Lead of Two
Runs Is Enough to Win.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. San Fran-
cihcu wuu me opening game or tne se
ries with "Vernon by taking a lead of
two runs In the first three Innings.
Thereafter Erickson, for the Seals, and
Fromme, for the Tigers, steadied down
and there was no more scoring. Score;
Vernon
Chad'e.m 3
Vaugn.s.2 3
Snod's,2.r 4
Daley.l.. 3
Oal'Wy.3 4
Olelch'n.l 4
Hunter.s. 0
Plmon.c, 3
Krom'e.p. 3
Doane.r.. 2
B R H O A
0 3
1 5
San Francisco
B R H O A
Fltgld.r. 4 2 2 1 0
PICK. 3.... 4 12 2 1
Calvo.m.. 3 0 13 0
Malsel.l... 4 O 1 0 1
Downs,2.. 8 0 0 1 2
Koern'r.l. 2 0 0 6 0
Corhan.s. 2 0 0 5 1
McKee.c. 3 O 2 9 2
Erlcks'n.p 2 0 0 0 1
Totals 29 1 6 24 12 Totals. 27 3 8 27 8
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 1 1 1 o 2 1 0 0 0 6
San Francisco 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Jilts 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 8
Krror, Simon. Stolen bases. Galloway,
Maisel. Two-base hits, Snodgrasa, Fitz
gerald, McKee. laley. Sacrifice hits. Calvo.
Krlckson. Bases on balls, off Fromme 2,
Krlckson 4. Struck out, by Fromme 1,
Brickson 8. Sacrifice fly, Koerner. Double
plays, Corhan to Downs to Koerner; Snod
grass to Vaughn to Gleichmann. Runs re
sponsible for. Fromme 3. Krlckson 1. Left
on bases, Vernon 5, San Francisco 5. Time,
1:38. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie.
AXGELS BLAXK OAKS, 3 TO 0
Crandall Outpltches Krause and Al
lows but 5 Scattered lilts.
LOS ANGELES. July 3. Los Angeles
cored three runs in the first inning on
three hits and two errors and defeated
Oakland in the first game of the series.
'ran1all held the visitors to five scat-
Vancouver, Wn.'
10-Kound Event
MITCHIE
VS.
TODAY
July 4th
Tickets Rich's, Sailer's.
PRICES $2, 1.50, $1
Lnzrn'fs Swim tar 'or Bale En
SI J "USES
0n Trial .TILo , , , ,
Plain. 35c. TiS&sJSE;"
Fancy, 60s - - -r-vgpg
AYVAD MArTfC CO. Hoboken. N. JL.
tered hits and was never in danger.
Score:
Oakland I Los Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
IK
Mensor,2. 4
mi a' ton, I. 4
Lane.m.. 4
R.Miller.l 2
L.Miller,r 4
Murnhy.S 3
Sheehan.s 3
Uurray.c 3
K.rause,p 3
1 2
1 2
1 1
1 10
1 3
2 2
0 5
1 2
0 0
Kll'fer.ro.
OTerry.s... 3
4 0Ken'thy.2 2
6 OFourni'r.l 3
2 O'Meusel.r.. 4
2 OKIlia.l 4
3 liBoles.c... 3
0 0 Davis.3 4
0 4;Crandall,p 4
Totals 30 0 5 24 "el Totals. 30 3 8 27 9
Oakland o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Los Angeles 3 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 3
Errors, Mensor. L. Miller. Sheehan. Mur
ray. Stolen bases. Lane, Meusel. Two-base
hits, Kiliefer, Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits,
Kenworthy, Boles, Terry. R. Miller. Struck
out, by Crandall 4. Bases on balls, off
Krause 3. off Crandall L Runs responsible
for, Kxause 2.
SEATTLE WEVS IX TEXTH, 4-3
Bill Leard's Tossers Ontb.it and Out
play Vancouver Tossers.
SEATTLE, July 3. Carman's drive to
left field, bringing Gardner around
from first base, produced the winning
run for Seattle In the 10th Inning.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver.. 3 7 3 1 Seattle 4 10 1
Batteries Gipe and Cadman; Rojas,
Eastley and T. Cunningham.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Julv S rjre.t
Falls-Spokane game postponed; travel
ing.
BTJTTE. July 3. Tacoma-Butte game
postponed; Tacoma traveling.
Cnbs Get Dillhoeffer.
CHICAGO, July S. The Chicago Na
tionals today traded Earl Blackburn
for William Dillhoeffer, of the Colum
bus club, of the American Association
Both are catchers.
WHITE SOX WIN AGAIN
LEAGUE LEADERS EASILY DEFEAT
DETROIT TIGERS, 5 TO 1.
Athletics and Red Sox Divide Doable.
Header Joses Browns Nose Out
Lee Kohl's Men, 5 to 4.
TITTT'R ("iTT1 Tnl. a ,-,1. i
j easily
won, hitting Coveleskie hard In the
iliac twiu iiita innings. vv nen Cobb
beat out a bunt in the eighth he made
it 32 COIISPmtlVA 0-amAa In n'i.k w
has hit safely. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago . 6 10 lDetrolt 16 2
Batteries Faber. C. Jones. Cunning
ham and Schalk; Coveleskie and Stan-age.
Boston 0-6, Philadelphia 3-1.
BOSTON, July 3. Boston and Phila
delphia split a double-header. In the
first game Myers outpitched Ruth,
whose suspension for assaulting Um
pire Owens was lifted today. Scores:
First game
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 9 0Boston 0 7 1
Batteries Myers and Haley; Ruth
and Thomas.
Second game
R. H. E.f R H E
Philadelphia 1 5 0Boston 6 8 2
Batteries Noyes, Falkenberg and
Meyer; Leonard and Agnew. .
St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4.
ST. LOTTIS. JlllV 9 A taat JnnKl.
play by Johnson, Pratt and Sisler in the
ninth after Cleveland had scored a run
and had two men on bases with one out
saved the game for St. Louis. Score:
K- ti. R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 4 8 0St. Louis 5 10 2
Batteries Coveleskie- and O'Neill;
Davenport and Severeid.
NEW YORK, July 3. Both Washington-New
York games postponed; rain.
KILLEFER IS MANAGER
OUTFIELDER SUCCEEDS CHANCE AS
PILOT OF LOS ANGELES TEAM.
New Leader Will Take Charge of An
Rels Today "Peerless One" Re
tains Part of Stock.
LOS ANGELES, July 3. Wade
Kiliefer, out fielder, ha3 been appointed
manager of the Los Angeles baseball
club, succeeding Frank L. Chance, who
resigned today.
Kiliefer will assume the manager
ship tomorrow, John F. Powers, presi
dent of the club, announced.
Chance, while severing all official
relations with the club, will retain a
small amount of stock. Powers said.
The team went into the game to
day with Oakland directed only by the
field captain, William Kenworthy.
Northern League Suspends.
FARGO. N. D., July 3. The North
ern Baseball League, which was re
organized this Spring with Fargo,
Moorhead, Minot, Winnipeg and War
rent as members, has been forced to
suspend owing to financial stress, it
was announced In baseball circles here
today.
Baseball Summary.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
"W. L. Pet.
New York.. S9 22 .630 Cincinnati.
Philadelphia 37 26 .5S7;Brooklyn. . ..
St. Louis.... 37 31 .544 Boston
Chicago. ... 39 35 .527, Pittsburg....
American League.
Chicago.... 45 24 .6-OIeveIand...
Boston 4'2 25 .627 Washington.
New York. . 35 29 .547j St. Louis
Detroit 34 3o .507Philadelphia
American Association.
Indianapolis 46 2S .622!CoIumbus. . .
St. Paul.... 30 30 .5tJ5 Minneapolis.
Louisville. .. 42 33 .otJA'Toledo
Kansas City 37 30 -55-. Milwaukee. .
"W. L. Pet.
38 37 .307
29 33 .4tiS
24 36 .4"0
21 44 .323
35 36 .493
26 39 .4O0
27 42 .391
24 40 .373
86 37 .493
30 41 .423
30 45 .4O0
25 41.379
, Northwestern League.
Tacoma.... 35 27 .SC.VButte 27 31.466
Great Falls. 32 27 .54'Spokane 30 36.455
Seattle ti 31 .5o (Vancouver... 30 39.435
Testerday's Resnlts.
American Association At Louisville 3. Co
lumbus 2; at Indianapolis 9, Toledo 13; at
Kansas City 11. Milwaukee 5; at St. Paul
2. Minneapolis 0.
Western League At "Wichita 9. DenveY 6;
at Joplin 7. St. Joseph 8: at Omaha 3. Lin
coln 5: at Dps Moines 3, Sioux City 0.
Northwestern League Seattle 4, Van
couver 3. .
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 1 game,
Portland no game; San Francisco 1 game,
Vernon no game; Los Angeles 1 game, Oak
land no game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League (double-headers)
Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Fran
cisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Beaver Ratting Averages.
Ab. H. Av.l
322 103 .320Slglln
211 96 .309 Ptnelll
254 72 .27(VBaldwln.
314 B5 .272 Flncher...
.121 82 .255 Rrenton
Hol'cher. 356 87 .244 Penner....
Houck.. 43 10 .233,Harstad...
Fisher... 19 40 .212i
Williams
Wilie
Borton. .
Rod gers.
Farmer.
Ab. B. Av.
802 64 .214
65 13 .2O0
37 7 .196
8 .151
r. .106
6 .100
0 .000
47
50
7
Texas Negro Shot to Death.
ORANGE. Tex.'. July 3. Gilbert Gui
dry, a negro arrested by officers and
being taken to jail, was shot to death
early today In the outskirts of Orange
when he tried to escape from his cap'
tors automobile. The negro was
charged with an attempted attack on a
5-year-old sirl.
STRIKE OUT HONORS
HELD BY ERICKSON
Seal Pitcher Leads With 112
Victims; Oldham Is Next
With Record of .101.
RYAN, OF ANGELS, THIRD
Prongh, of Oaks, Has Best Control
of All, Having Walked Only
2 4. Batters In Total of
17 6 Innings.
Erickson and Oldham, of the Seals,
have turned the race for strike-out
honors of 1917 Into a two-man affair.
A month ago Oldham was leading by
the slimmest kind of a margin; this
month finds Erickson out In front with
112 strike-out victims, and Oldham
dropping back to a poor second with
101 victims. Jack Ryan was a respect
able third last month, but the veteran
Angel pitcher seems to be out of the
running for first honors now. He has
dropped back until 86 strike-outs Is
the best he can claim far third honors.
Uulnn: of vernon. is the onlv other
pitcher who Is well out In front of
the field, his 67 strike-outs giving him
fourth place. Johnson, of Vernon, with
66, is next; Mitchell, of Vernon, and
Brenton, of Portland, each with 61, are
the only other .pitchers who had fanned
60 batters up to the first of July.
Eighth on the list comes Spider
Baum, of the Seals, with 49; Lever
enz, of Salt Lake, has fanned 48; Hoff
and Dubuc, of the Bees, have each
fanned 46; Penner, of Portland, has
fanned 46. Oakland pitchers do not
figure up among the leaders in strike
outs. Clinton Prough is the best Oak
bet in strike-outs, and he is 13th on
the list with 41 victims. Right behind
him come Krause and Goodbred. each
with 38.
Oakland pitchers mav not fle-ure in
strike-outs, but Prough's control rec
ord is one that the other pitchers in
the league cannot touch. At thn end
of the 13th week of the Coast League
season r-rougn is among the half doz
en hardest worked pitchers in the
league, and yet he has walked less
than an average of two batters a week
and an average of less than one and a
nair walks per nine innings. In 176
innings he has walked only 24 men.
Other pitchers, among the hardest
worked slabsters have issued walks na
follows: Oldham, 95; Erickson, 61; John
son, 4a; baum, 45; Qulnn, 41.
Oldham, of the Seals, la the wIihai
of the pitchers, having walked 95 bat
ters. pext in line among the wild men
come: Dubuc. Salt Lake. 69: Rv.n 7.0
Angeles, 66; Erickson, San Francisco,
61; Brenton. Portland. 61: Hnff Salt
Lake, 61.
Indian Smith, of the Seal. nn nf tv.
best winners, has walked 52 batters and
lannea only is.
following are comDlete atrllrA-nut
and base-on-ball records of pitchers up
to and including last Saturday's games:
Pitcher, club pn tit
49
16
r.i
29
30
Arlett. Oakland
.Kaum. San Francisco .
Beer, Oakland .......
Brenton, Portland ....
Brown. L.OS Anireles . .
Crandall, Los Angeles
uecannlere, Vernon 36
Dougan. Salt Lake 7
Dougherty. San Francisco .II 16
Dubuc Salt Lake 43
Erickson. San Francisco - n-
Evans. Salt Lake q.
Fincher. Portland v
Fromme, Vernon .................. 31
Ooodbred, Oakland 33
Hall. Los Angeles m
Harstad, Portland ............... 4
Hoff. Salt Lake 4
Hogg. Los Angelea ?n
Houck. Portland ................... 3
Hughes. Salt Lake -n
Johnson. Vernon Hi?
Kirmayer Salt Lake it
Krause, Oakland .................. 38
Kremer. Oakland y-t
Leverenz. Salt I. nice
Marlon, Vernon ..................I 3
Mitchell. Vernon ...........I 51
Oldham, San Francisco .......... .101
Penner, Portland 4.
Prough. Oakland 1
Quinn, Vernon . ................ 67
Kyan. Ioa Angelea . ea
Smith, San Francisco ............. is
Standrldge, Los Angelea 18
"Doc" Crandall Is forward with an
alibi for slow-poke Jack Ryan, of the
Angels, the slowest pitcher in cap
tivity. Crandall says Ryan seldom
gives the batter a "fat" one to hit,
with the result that said batter gen
erally drags along until the- count Is
tnree ana two.
This alibi is all right and good, but
t does not account for all th tim
Ryan wastes cosine- out In th Y.n-r
after receiving the ball from his back
stop. A fan almost has time to read
the afternoon paper between Ryan's
pitches.
Old Emll Frisk tried to An m "nnm a
back" in a game of the Seattle Shin-
builders' League the other altcmnnn
Like the superannuated fire horse that
Jumps in Its stall at the sound of the
lire gong, tne famous slugger was there
with the spirit, but that let him out.
One of the Renton batsmen hit a high
fly in his direction with the bases full,
and Frisk not only misjudged It, but
lost the ball in a hole in the outfield
and allowed four runs to score.
A double-header will be Dlaved n . .
Sunday windup of the San Francisco
series in Portland next week.
BOXERS MEET TONIGHT
BROXSOX AXD MITCHIE TO BATTLE
IN VAXCOIVER.
Faat Go Between Clever Lightweights
Is Expected Wing Will Meet Mar
tin In Semi-Windup.
Main Event. 10 Bounds.
Muff Bronson vs. Pete Mltchle, 133 pounds.
fcrmi-Windup, Six Rounds.
"Weldon "Wing vs. Carl Martin.
Preliminaries.
Billy Nelson vs. Floyd Mcl-v1n. 135 pounds.
Soldier McDonald vs. Jack White.
Everything Is In readiness for the
boxing card to be presented in Van
couver tonight. Muff Bronson and Pete
Mitchie. who will mix In the main
event, which is scheduled to go 10
rounds, are in the pink of condition
and each is confident of victory. Each
side is predicting a knockout. While
on past performance) Bronson is a
natural favorite, still the Durable Dane
has a legion of admirers who think that
he has the goods and will win the
bout.
Jack Grant will referee the main
bout, while Bud Smith will handle the
preliminaries.
There is considerable Interest In the
Wing-Martin bout, as both boys are
rugged and fast mixers.
Jack Fable was very much wrought
up over the charges made against him
by Bill Moriarity as to a fake between
Alex Trambitas and Lee Johnson. Yes
terday Mi, Moriarity. retracted
statement as he could not substantiate
it.
a
Jack Wagner, the Portland light
weight, returned last night from Bend,
where he was scheduled to meet Fred
Gilbert, of Bend, in & 10-round bout
Dr. Cousineau, of Bend, who refereed
the bout, gave the decision to Gilbert,
saying that Wagner hit the Bend boy
in a clinch after agreeing to break
clean, in the fourth round. Previous to
the bout Wagner had consented to
meet Gilbert with the agreement that
Gilbert should not weigh more than
140 pounds. The Bend boxer entered
the ring weighing 150 pounds and then
would not fight unless Wagner would
box the way he wanted to. Rather than
disappoint the several hundred boxing
fans present. Jack went in and consent
ed to everything that Gilbert wanted.
In the fourth round Wagner hit Gilbert
a glancing blow on the kidney which
did not hurt him in the least, which
he admitted. Before even saying
"break" or stepping between the boys.
Dr. Cousineau raised Gilbert's hand.
SALEM TO SEE RAGES
SPECIAL EVENTS FOR ALL-OREGON
PICNIC TODAT ARRANGED,
Programme at Fair Grounds Will In
clude Concerts, Oration. Vocal
Music and Field Sports.
SALEM, Or, 'July S. (Special.)
From the entries some fast races are
expected at the State Fair grounds to
morrow as a feature of the All-Oregon
picnio which has been planned by a
committee of the Salem Commercial
Club.
The raoes and entries are as follows:
Free-for-all trot
Entries: Mark H.. entered by Peter Cook,
of Ballston; Hallle B- entered by O. L.
Swisher; Fairgrounds; Complete, entered by
A. G. Smith, Fairgrounds; Lottie Ansel, en
tered by Fred "Woodcock. Fairgrounds; Per
rlo, entered by Zlegler A Misner, Portland.
4: -it pace
Entries: Klnner "Wave, entered bv Peter
Cook, of Ballston; Ruth Hal, entered by
Eddia Brain, Fairgrounds: Helen Mistletoe.
entered by George Parker, Portland; Captain
mac, entered by Fred Woodcock. Fair
grounds; Long Patch, entered by O. Brown,
Gresham.
2:1:5 trot
Entries: Song Sparrow, entered bv W. 15.
Martin, The Dalles; Cavalier Gale, entered
by G. L. Swisher. Fairgrounds: Hazel Pal-
chen. entered by Miller & Cox, Forest Grove;
Salem Boy, entered by Mrs. lone Mauzey,
Salem; Jet Black, entered by G. W. Gill.
Salem; Catherine, entered by William Roth,
Sllverton.
2:12 pace
Entries: Jenner May. entered bv Sim
Llndsey, Canby; King Zolock. entered by Ed
die Brain, Fairgrounds; Helen Hal, entered
by A. G. Smith. Fairgrounds: Captain Mac.
entered by Fred Woodcock, Falrgrounda.
Purses will be made uo from the
gate receipts at the grandstand, en
trance to the celebration, the rail be
ing free.
The programme for the day will In
clude selections by the Cherrian band,
ne reading of the Declaration of In
dependence by Mayor Keyes, the ora
tion of the day by Walter L. Tooze. and
a vocal selection by Dan F. Lanenberg.
Other vocal selections also will be
added. A programme of sports has
been arranged.
ARMCO TEAM WINS, 8 TO 2
Portland Xine Proves Too Fast for
Hillsboro Tossers.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 3. (Special.)
The John S. Beall Armco baseball
team of Portland was too much for the
Hillsboro aggregation here this after
noon. The visitors won out, 8 to 2,
mainly through the great twirling of
"Busher" Blake, who allowed but three
hits.
The batting of Shea of the Port-
landers was a big feature, the young
catcher making four singles in as
many trips to the platter. Manager
Brooks of the Armco team Is trying to
arrange his schedule to play a return
game here the latter part of the
month, providing the necessary finan
cial arrangements can be made. Blake
and Shea for Armco opposed Sohler
and Williams here today.
Former Ball Player Passes.
SEWARD, Alaska. July 3. Charles
G. Stevens, aged E5, at one time a
prominent baseball player, died here
last night suddenly from uremic pois
oning. He played years ago In Cincin
nati and later In the Northwest.
Coast League Batting.
Individual batting
Player, club
Chance, Los Angelea. .
r itzgeraia. ban Fran...
Bassler, Los Angelea. . ..
Kyan. Salt Lake. .......
Howard Oakland
Kenworthy, Los Angeles
Hannah. Salt Lake. ....
Fournler, Los Angelea..
Murphy. Oakland. .....
Arlett. Oakland
Schaller, San Francisco.
Pick, ban Francisco...,
L. Miller. Oakland
Williams. Portland
room, bait Lake. ......
Kllhullen, Oakland
Maisel, San Francisco. .
Wilie, Portland...
Rath. Salt Lake
McKee, San Francisco..
Dubuc, Salt Lake. ......
r,ee. uaJtiana ........ ...
Hoff. Salt Lake
Crandall. Salt Lake
Kiliefer. Los Angeles...
R. Miller. Oakland
Qulnn. Vernon
3leuael, Los Angeles. ...
Koerner. San Francisco.
Borton. Portland. ......
stovall, Vernon
Kodgera. Portland......
Sheeley. Salt Lake
Krause, Oakland .......
Calvo, San Francisco. ..
Downs. San Francisco. .
Daley. Vernon
Hollywood. San Fran...
Orr, Salt Lake
snodgrass. vernon
Maggert. Los Angelea.. .
Vaughn. Ver.-L. A. . . . .
Farmer, Portland
Standrldge, Los Angeles
Hollocher, Portland
Murray, Oakland
Chadbourne, Ver.-Oak.-Galloway,
Vernon. . . . .
Mitchell, Vernon.......
Hunter. Vernon. .......
Ellis, L. A.-S. F
Lane, Oakland
Middleton, Oakland.....
Mensor, Oakland
Quintan, San Francisco..
Davis. Los Angeles
Beer, Oakland
Doane. ernon ..........
Houck. Portland
Dougherty, San Fran...
Simon, Vernon
Oldham, San Francisco..
Kremer, Oakland
Glslason. Salt Lake.....
Callahan, Vernon
Baker, San Francisco....
Corhan, San Francisco..
Evans, Salt Lake
Slglln. Portland
Fisher, Portland
Pinelll. Portland
Gleichmann, V.-L. A....
Boles. Los Angeles. .....
Prough. Oakland
Sheehan. Oakland
Hogg, Los Angeles
Smith. San Francisco...
Mltze, Vernon
Terry, Los Angeles.....
Fromme, Vernon
Baum, San Francisco...
Baldwin, Portland
Leverenz. Salt Lake.....
Hall. Los Angeles
Crandall. Los Angeles...
Ryan. Los Angeles. .. ...
Fincher, Portland......
Goodbred, Oakland
Erickson, San Francisco.
Dougan. Salt Lake......
Marion. Vernon. ........
Cress. Salt Lake
Kirmayer. Salt Lake....
Brenton, Portland ......
Decannlere. Vernon.....
Penner. Portland .......
Hughes. Salt Lake
Brown. Los Angeles.
Johnson, Vernon . .......
Harstad. Portland
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h11 fjffimi SMOOTHEST l;
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Don't try to beat a fellow
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m.r
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J.ytlLU.It; IIIUUKZ T
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all the rules. $JC
Real Mellowness in Tobacco Must
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A chemical process may
make tobacco look mel
low or even smell mellow.
But when it comes to tasting
mellow, that is Nature's job
and it takes time. No get
ting around that.
VELVET is cured in Nature's way.
if!
WE ask you to make the compari
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est argument we can make in favor
of the Velvet way of curing tobacco
two years natural ageing in the
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10c Tin.
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111 I
SL
A. R. HUNGER VICTOR
R.
H. Mitchell and S. B. Cooke
Lose in Handicaps.
WOMEN'S FINALS TODAY
Miss Campbell and Miss Fox to
Play at Irvington Miss Agnes
McBrlde Displays Fine Ten
nis In Doubles Event.
A. It. Hunger worked his TV-ay to the
men's singles In the annual Spring
handicap tennis tournament of the Irving-ton
Club when he won Doth the
matches yesterday on the Irvington
courts. His first opponent was Ralph
H. Mitchell, who lost. 6-2, 6-4. and S. B.
Cooke formed the opposition in the
semi-finals, but Hunger won out, 6-4,
-4, 6-2.
"Walter A. Goss, tournament manager,
originally did not want to schedule any
matches for today because it was
Fourth of July and many of the players
were going on picnics, but the prin
cipals in the men's and women's sin
gles wanted to play today, so they have
been set for this afternoon. Miss Irene
Campbell and Miss Lllfy Fox meet at
2 o'clock in the finals for the women's
singles. Miss Campbell will allow Miss
Fox a handicap on two games of every
six. Each now holds one leg on the
Lockwood trophy, perpetual ownership
of which requires three victories.
At 3 o'clock A. R. Hunger will play
Milan Rupert for the championship
among the men.
Several of the mixed doubles contests
may be played today, but none have
been announced by Manager Goss.
Tho other results yesterday-- found)
Miss Agnes McBrlde and Miss Luclle
Bronaugh winning from Miss Lilly Fox
and Miss Persis Pettis, 6-1, 6-1; Allen
Hoffman and Kenneth Smith winning
from "Walter A. Goss and Donald Robin
son, 6-0, 6-3. Goss and Robinson had- a
handicap of O-30, while Hollman and
Smith had R-15. In the women's doubles
match Miss McBrld, who was the sin
gles and one of the doubles winners In
the Multnomah Club handicaps - last
year, played fine tennis, and with Miss
Bronaugh held Miss Fox and Miss Pettis
to the bfck court and checked the ef
forts of Miss Fox to hold the net.
Work of preparing for the boys' and
Juniors' tennis tournament, to be held
July 12 and 13 on the Irvington courts,
Is progressing rapidly, according to
Manager Goss. He is trying to arrange
'it so that Beall "Wright will be able to
come to Portland- from NorVi Yakima
to referee the championships.
Including games us to present series.
Coast League Leaders.
Leading run makers Pick. San Fran-
elaco. 62; Tobln. Bait Lake, S9; Hollocher,
Portland. 64; Menaor, Oakland. SO: Will
iams, Portland, 49; Fitzgerald. San Fran
cisco. 47; Rath, Salt Lake. 47; Schaller. San
Franclico. 46; Wllle, Portland. 40; Kiliefer,
Los Angeles. 40.
Leading base stealers Pick, Ban Fran
cisco. 32: Schaller. Ban Francisco. 27: Lee,
Oakland, 2r; Meusel, Los Angelea, 25: Will
iams. Portland, 2.V. Corhan. San Francisco.
2.1; Malael, aa Francisco, i3j Uurpby, Oak
land. 20; Lane, Oakland, 20; Farmer, Port
land, 19.
Leading home-run hitters Wllllama.
Portland, 10: Sheeley. Salt Lake. 7: Ryan.
Salt Lake. 6.
Leading three-baae nltters Farmer. Port
land. 7; L. Miller, Oakland. 6; Wllle, Port
land. 6.
Leading two-base hitters Tobln. alt
Lake, 24: Schaller. San Francisco. 23: Wlll
lama. Portland. 20; Borton, Portland, 20;
Farmer, Portland. 20.
Leading aacrltlce htttera Middleton. Oak
land, 24; Rath. Salt Lake, 23; Galloway.
V ernon, 16.
Milwaukee Gets Bob Bescher.
ST. LOTJIS. July 3. President Rickey.
of the St. Louis Nationals, announced
today that Bob Bescher, outfielder, has
been released outright to the Mil
waukee club, of the American Associa
tion. Bescher goes to Milwaukee as
part payment for Pitcher Goodwin, who
will report to the Nationals July 15.
What Ex-Coasters Did in the
Majors Yesterday.
BODIE, of the Athletics, rot two
singles In two times up In the first
and In the second.
Bates was blanked In both games
for the Mackmen.
Hooper singled In first, hit twice In
two times up In second, and scored for
the Boston Sox; Lewis went hltless In
the first, but doubled and tripled in the
second; Thomas and Agnew were
blanked, and "Dutch" Leonard scored
two runs.
"Ward, ex-Beaver, singled and" scored
for the Pirates, but Schmidt failed as a
pinch hitter.
Chase singled and scored two runs
for the Reds.
Elliott was blanket for the Cubs;
Wolter walked as a pinch hitter, and
Reuther failed as a pinch hitter.
"Weaver, ex-Seat, tripled and scored
for the Chicago Sox; Gandil singled and
stole, and Risberg singled and stole.
Vltt went hltless for Detroit: Heil-
mann got a single; Bobby Jones failed
at bat, but Stanage got a hit.
Graney went hltless at Cleveland;
Evans was blanked, and Guisto, ex
Portland first baseman, failed as a
pinch hitter when he had a chance to
break up the game.
E. Johnson, ex-Angel, singled and
made an error for Pt. J ouis.
REDS TRIM CUBS, 3-1
NEIL'S TRIPLE IX FOl'RTH PUTS
MATTY'S TOSSERS AHEAD.
St. Louis Cardinals Defeat Plrtsbur
Pirates. 8 to 6 Rata Halta Other
Gamea la National League.
CHICAGO, July 3. Neal's triple In
the fourth put Cincinnati ahead and
enabled the visitors to make it two
straight from Chicago. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 3 7 OjChicago 16 6
-Batteries Schneider and Wlngo; De
maree, Hendrix and Elliott.
Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 8.
PITTSBURG. July 3. "With men "on
second and third and no outs in the
ninth. Pittsburg was unable to hit safe
ly and lost to St. Louis. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louts... 8 12 1 1 Pittsburg. .. 6 11 1
Batteries Meadows and Snyder; Carl
son, Miller, Grimes and Fischer.
BROOKLYN. July 3. New York
Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3. Boston
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
BROWN AXD WAYNE VINXERS
Victors Take Straight Sets From
Johnston and Sinsabaugh.
LONG BEACH. CaL, July 3. Nat
Browne, of Santa Monica, and Claud
A. "Wayne, of Los Angeles, defeated
William M. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, and Simpson Sinsabaugh, of Los
Angeles, here today In the men's
doubles during the last round of pre
liminary play In the patriotic" tennis
tournament replacing the 13th annual
Pacific Coast doubles championships.
The score was 7-5, 7-5.
SlnsabauKh also was defeated In the
men's singles by Victor Dixon, of Los
Angeles. 5-7, 6-2. 2-6.
Semi-finals, finals and exhibition
matches are scheduled for tomorrow,
the final day of the tournament, which,
is for the benefit of the American Red
Cross.
I'lCTrrrTft
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